Commas for introductory phrases

Front

What is a comma?

Back

A comma is a punctuation mark used to indicate a pause between parts of a sentence or to separate items in a list.

Front

When do we use a comma after an introductory phrase?

Back

We use a comma after an introductory phrase to separate it from the main part of the sentence.

Front

What is an introductory phrase?

Back

An introductory phrase is a group of words that comes before the main clause of a sentence and provides context or background.

Front

Example of a sentence with an introductory phrase:

Back

"After dinner, we went for a walk."

Front

Why is it important to use commas correctly?

Back

Using commas correctly helps to clarify the meaning of sentences and makes writing easier to read.

Front

What is the correct way to write: 'As of today she is no longer working here'?

Back

The correct way is: 'As of today, she is no longer working here.'

Front

What is the correct way to write: 'Actually I love mushrooms'?

Back

The correct way is: 'Actually, I love mushrooms.'

Front

What is the correct way to write: 'When the bell rings we should get to class'?

Back

The correct way is: 'When the bell rings, we should get to class.'

Front

What is the correct way to write: 'Once you get over that hill the pond will be on your left'?

Back

The correct way is: 'Once you get over that hill, the pond will be on your left.'

Front

What is the correct way to write: 'No I have not been to China'?

Back

The correct way is: 'No, I have not been to China.'